Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 2

¢ for publication. The :Bemidfs DailysPioncer\GEN, NELSON<MILES THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. h)luh.n and Proprietors. ~ Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bem;‘J—i Minh;; ‘asisgcond<class’ matter ‘under: Act of Congress of March /8, 1879: 7 ¢ Published every afternoon except Sunday Seers “No ‘attention ‘paid to'anonymous con- tributions. Wrifer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily “ry Cox junigations for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday-of -each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subsoription Rates. One mont by “carrie One year by casrier. Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage pafd. One year, gostage paid.... 'The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news or he wesk. Publighed every rlllxgs “gent postage paid to any uldn-a Yor $1.80 in advanc —_————————e—ee— KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * S *x The Daily Pioneer receives * wire service of the United ¥ * Press Association. * x & X KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK THIS'PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ——— DRESS-UP Following are presented some strong arguments in favor of ‘“Dress Up” week which will be held in Be- midji, Oct. 2 to 9. They are headlines gleaned from the metropolitan press of the coun- try and the only reason their stirring statements need constant reiteration is that the same newspapers are printing still larger headlines tell- ing of the harrowing doings in Europe. Lifted out of their depressing en- vironment of the war news, the pub- lic would focus their attention on the wondeiful conditions that attend Am- ericans and would realize that pros- perity is assured. Headings like the following are appearing in the newspapers every day in the week: $413,279,000 in Gold Held in New York Banks. $21,000,000 Gold War Slips Into City. U. 8. Leads World in Export Trade. Confidence is Restoring Prosperity. ‘Wheat Market Makes Upturn. Nearly Billion Bushels of Wheat. $6,000,000,000 Gain in U. S. Sales to South America. Value of Auto Exports Doubles in Year. Record Lumber Order Awarded in Chicago. Banks’ Surplus at nghest Yet. Swift Co. Directors Advance Divi- dend. U. S. Entering Era of Prosperity. U. 8. Now Leads Great Britain for World Trade. Half a Million Freight Cars to Handle Crop. And in the Pioneer during the past few weeks have been the following heads in'regard to teh prosperity of this community: Bemidji Banks Show $1,219,000 Deposits in Call Report. " Beltrami County Farm Produces 56 Bushels Wheat to Acre. Beltrami County Wins First Prize at Fair on Potatoes. Solway Has Record Crop. Oats Yield is 60 Bushels Near Ten- strike. Beltrami County Leads State in Farmers’ Clubs. Biimper Crops Found. ‘Valuation ‘is Increased. The above heads spell prosperity to you. You should show prosperity by dressing up during the Bemidji Dress- Up week, Oct. 2 to 9. i “As a man dresses so he is es- teemed,” says a Danizh proverb. Dress-Up. Treasure Congressman James: R. Mann, re- publicaii” leader of the house of rep- resentatives, in an address in St. Louis last evening made a strong ad- dress for ‘a” proper and protective. tariff. Such a tariff in' opinion is necessary to permit prosperity at home, to provide means of defense| against aggregation from abroad and to secure the rights of American cit- izens and their property the world over. of raising a large amount of revenus in the main paid by the foreign ex-|| It should give a reasonable| ‘degree of protection to the Amerlcan! producer against the undue competi- | porter. tion’ of cliéap’labor abroad. We' ‘can and. ‘éxclude child labor, 'who high taXes for our costly governments and our fine schools, must not have their industries destroyed “by ““the competition of those who do not con- tribute any taxes for our use. A California man has insured his avacade pear free for $30,000. We suppose that Whén his_little boy is bad, he says:. “Willie, I hate to cut a lmndred-and-fltty—dollar swltch to WRITES DESGRIPTION Today Washington is Looking Through Eyes of Fifty Yea:sv Ago. PRESIDENT WILSON PAYS TRIBUTE TO OLD SOLDIERS Only Few Left of Brave Men Who Were Reviewed by Sherman, Sheridan and Others. Note—General Nelson A. Miles, grand marshal of today’s review, who joined President Wilson on ‘the re- viewing stand when he and his es- cort had passed before the executive, write for the United Press this de- scription of the event and tribute to the men who marched.—Editor. By Gen. Nelson A. Miles. (Written for the United Press.) Washington, Sept. 29.-—Washing- ton today looked through the eyes of fifty years ago. Its populace and visitors joined with the nation’s executive in re- viewing the battered blue battalions of the Grand Army of the Republic— all that is left of the stalwart legions 200,000 strong, who marched with youth’s firm step before the White House in review with Sherman, Meade, Sheridan and Hancock at the close of the war that called the army into being. To the Annual Review. Celebrated in the most beautiful capital, among the people of the strongest, most prosperous republic in the world, the 50th annual grand re- view of the Grand Army of the Re- public epitomized and symbolized the spirit of the nation—unity, and mighty influence on all humanity through unborn ages. There in the vanguard of this body, unique and filled with the essence of tragedy and romance, marched the remnants of Logan’s men—the troops from Illinois. ~John A. Logan is dead but can it be I saw his shadow strid- ing on beside them? Few Leaders Left. Few of the handful of old leaders who are left from the days of *61 and ’65 passed here today. Wilson of Delaware, Dodge of Iowa, Brooks of Pennsylvania, and Pennypacker ‘and Sheridan; Osterhaus of Illinois, An! drews of Minnesota, Connor of Maine and Louis Grant who fought with An- drews; Gregg, that grand old Penn- sylvania cavalryman; Hardin of Chi- cago, Nickerson of Somerville, Paine of Massachusetts, Pierce of Michigan, Seward of Albany, Medford of Ore- gon—all still living, but not all here. Their boys trooped by, though, rigid as the dragging chains of time permitted; and with them, in fancy anyhow, if not in fact, their generals Such a tariff should be the mean_sl' not maintain our high-standard of | went marching on before. Fifteenth in Line. Fifteenth” {n" line marched what remains of the men who fought with George H. Thomas at Nashville. “The Rock of Chickamauga,” we called him; “The Noblest Roman of Them AllL” In Swinton’s history you'll read that his army’s Nashville cam- paign plan turned vanquishment in- to vietory for us. A naval banner streaming free above the stumbling ranks’ brought back the memory of John Ericsson. He is not here, but that small group which flew the ribboned ensign well could tell you all about him; how he dreamed the Monitor and heard it —_— ) GOT“'C 'nlE NEW ARROW snofl’ed at; how Lincoln overru d the| navy and ordered him fo build the armored ship; and how at last it saved the Union craft’ th imac was mowing down, and‘revolutionized |? ¢ all naval warfare. Wilson Leads Boys. 2, Far down the line were the boys from Delaware; and still among them was their gallant general, James H. Wilson, 1éader of one of the largest commanda during the Civil war and’ who rendered important service again in the war with Spain. Then there were the Pennsylvania boys, once led by.the youthful gen- eral, George A. Pennypacker, who, still alive, carries in his person two confederate bullets, In this parade of the Grand Army of the Republie, decaying through time though it is, there lie the lines of a wonderful story, a story which few of us in this day of rush and bustle have time to pause and con- template. Outgrowth of Necessity. The Grand Army of the Republic was the‘outgrowth of circumstance. and necessity. Political problems of generntlons standing’ developed into hostilities. The prayer of the people of all sections was that the cup of bitterness might pass, but it was not to be; and the flower of manhood in all sections resorted to arms. Such an army—the remnant of which we see here today—never was and prob- | ably never again will be recruited. A million boys 18 or under and twoi million 21 or under, answered the call to the colors. The great bulk of the army was composed of men under l 25. Theater of War Large. The theater of war extended from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. Through much fighting there were many drawn battles though few de- cisive engagements. Altogether it was a four years’ war of exhaustion in personnel and material that con- tinued until the South was on the verge of bankruptcy. At the close of the war of Americans against Amer- icans there was universal rejoicing in every part of the country, though gloom and sorrow overshadowed many hearts and homes. Become Prominent Men. The terrible, fierce animosity and strong prejudice that' had nctuated| the hearts and nerved the arms of all during the struggle, were buried in | the last entrenchments. The black- mouthed cannon were forever si- lenced. The war drums throbbed no longer and the battle flags were furl- ed; and as the smoke of conflict roll- ed away, the heroes of both armies clasped hands and pledged eternal fidelity and allegiance to their. re- united country. i These young men, who between 61 and ’65 tramped many battleflelds, have been engaged for years in busx» i ness activities or professions; or thesf have become governors, statesmen,; pioneers and home-builders in the mighty west. i Started Humbly. - } This organization, whose 50th ani nual review was seen on Pennsylvania avenue today, was started humbly enough. It has grown and flowered in veneration and glory, and though it will in its proper season die sub+ lime, nothing can avail to erase the spirit and influence from the rippling shadows of the Stars and Stripes.: | Consider the lesson of this demon+ stration. : 3 On the other side of the Atlantig millions of men are engaged in a desperate struggle to destroy each other, devastate vast zones of tsrrl-l‘ tory and bankrupt nations. A coly losal tragedy over -which the people have no ‘control. | Here, a hundred million people aré ] enjoying greater prosperity and free- dom than any people ‘who ever hnvé lived on the face of the globe ’l‘hequ is the sublime rlght and prlvlle've of sovereign citizenship. 16-INGH -SLABWOQD FOR SALE Softwood $2.00 per load Hardwood $2:50 per load Bemidji ‘Mg, Phene 481 A »‘GHERU-BIG“ cenaad adinnw o 75 firr DRIN flt for the angels, 80 as to speak, is our tempting and . exhilarating Soda in' all the _voguish flavors. _Liddies love it; and the sterner se: tdmits its excellence. = We guaran pay | tee it to be pure, as we handle its ingredients and insist ~upon those ‘being pure, and know that ticular detaii. it is cleanly’ made in every. par- 113,449 aurcugas Maom gn (N rnies They Wan't Jloglnymnutchpring mln Jhlernssing Ling-- ’l'hey Are Experts All Good Dressers Know That The _Up- ing--Brushes, Com -date -Drug- Store Ig the bgst place for th . many dainty accessories to good dress- gs, Toilet Soaps, Toilet Water, Per- | owders, Creams, Lotions, Ete., Ete. - | ~70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company will prosecute all persons using -, property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. tofore’ used said property of any of it in” ways above ‘mentioned is hereby” notified to repair the damage so done and place the pi clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or | 8 & Improvement Go. 520 G -plnl Bank Bullding trespasses. Bemidji Townsit European Plan Rooms 50c up WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT The Grand Central Hotel MINNESOTA AVENUE Every person who has here- y in the same. SINNESOTA erwise. loading 300 cords from SWi%, 265- 147-34; four miles to- Wilton. The Crookston Brick & Tile Co., Grook- 3d101 W&NTED—Glrl for general house- work; family of three. Call 779-J. 44102 ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 703 Bemidji Ave. ‘WANTED—A cook and dishwasher. 3d101 Nicolett Hotel. e EOR ] FOR RENT—Hotel bmldmg of twen- ty rooms, completely furnished. ‘Will rent to right party. Apply ‘William McCuaig, Real Estate and Insurance. 4d101 AZTAefiqad.s,_-l)rjng,‘.cg;tainJesults. .Onerhalf cent a word-per issue. cash with copy,-ic a word oth- -Always;telephone.No. 31 i FARMS- FOR..SALE. FOR SALE—No. b518—The Hay Creek Farm; 120 acres. well loca- . ted on creek. Clay land. Four and one-half miles south of Tenstrike and four and one-half miles east of Farley. Small,, fair log house, s lag barn_ for six head of cattle; ‘Some fencing; 12 to 15 acres clear- ed..and into hay and tame. grass. Price only $17.50 per acre, six per cent interest. Will accept as pay- ments 80 cords wood per year, and 12 tons of hay or one carload of hay_per. year delivered to. Farley or .Tenstrike till paid for. This will medn 3 cars of wood and 1 car of hay per year. You don’t need to be idle or homeless with such a chance before .you. Start at once. J. J. Opsabl, Home Maker, . Bemidji, Minn. FOR RENT—House at 423 Bemidji Ave. Inquire of Rowe McCamus, Brookston, Minn. FOR RENT—Furnished room, $5.00 per month. = 813 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT--Modern furnished room. 700 Minn. Ave. 24929 FOR SALE—At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at _your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s. Employment. Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. .Phone 147. Lizzle Miller, Prop. Strictly [lodern - Meals 25c up i Whulfisala Stove Dealers FETE Cook §toves, Anything you want in a stove . All makes and all_ sizes. EStove,;Rgn,airs A Specialty NFW AND SECOX\D HAND = Ranges, Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Wood Heaters, Lingler’s Second Hand Store 1208 Minn. Ave. - Bemidji, Minn. THE PURITY BAKERY Third St., next to O’'Leary-Bowser store JOnN PFEIFER, Prop. . Wholgsalg and Retail Bread - and -Bakery -Goods. g .cmfectlonery in connection - 1{‘The kind of bread mother used to make” is the kind | ~you’ll find at this new" establishment. trial order, we feel sure you’ll come agam. L @ Lo We ' ‘want just one | -|Miles Block Phone 560 SHANNON, M. D. 'PRYSICIAN® ANTY. SURGEON Office’ in myo BI : Phono 396 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner © ATTORNEY AT LAW' Office second floor O'Lelry-!!owur Bulldlng VMERINARY SURGEON *|W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETBRINARIAN' Phone 3 DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN FOR SALB—Several good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of} fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. FOR SALE—Ten full blooded Duroc- Jersey boars, eight weeks old, at $6.00 per head. Call on or ad- dress Ole Iverson, B & K Farm, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—A new bungalow on Dewey Ave. Modern except heat. Will take automobile as part pay- ment. Inquire at 1123 Dewey Ave. 44101 FOR SALE—200,000 feet of rough and finished lumber, delivered in thousand-feet lots or more. C: Strawbridge. Phone 7-F-110. FOR SALE—One 12x14 tent, 12-oz. _Quck, with camp stove and cot, all in good condltlnn cheap Address Route 2, /Box 86. 2d930 FOR SALE—Novelty and cigar store, .800d lgeation; established business. Address A. B., Pioneer. .6t104 FOR SALE—Cows and pigs. Phone 17-F-2. J. H. French. H WANTED. ‘WANTED-—Second hand steam en- gine, 10x12. Center crank pre- ferred or side crank with solid cast base. Must be in good condi- tion. Will trade in a Maxwell run- about car if wanted. Address Miz- pah Light & Sawmill Co., Mizpah, Minn. d29 WANTED TO BUY—Five or six-room house. 'What have you to offer? William McCuaig, Real Estate and Insurance. 4d101 ‘WANTED TO. BUY—Wae pay -cash for cast off suits and shoes, Zieg- ler’s Second; Hand Store. WANTED-—Second ‘hand " houselold goods, M. E. Ibertson. ““Hello, boys and girls. Hear . that school bell? Don't start tor school without a NEW BEMIDJI lendrpgn» cil. It’s the best nickle pencil made. Any store in town sells ‘el —ATTEND— |Bemidii Business College ~Day and:Night | |FOR. SALE—No. 515—Gull FOR SALE—No. . 5617—The Fox Lake Farmstead; choice 80-acre har_dwood' timber tract, forty rods from_daily mail route; about four miles west of Turtle. Only $16 per acre if taken at once. Terms: Cordwood payments, must agree to cut and deliver 120 cords wood per year from the land, cut- ting the timber, burning the brush and seeding the land to clover for pasture. turning in one-half on land payments in cash and re- ceiving the other one-half for liv- ing expenses. A splendid chance for a hustler that acts quick. J. J. Opsahl, Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—No. 516-—Hazel Hurst Clover Farmstead of 290 acres, six miles north of city limits of Be- midji and only three miles from Turtle River. Part clay and sandy soil. 100 acres good timber, bal- ance open brush land. 40 acres will be cleared ready for plow. Logs cut ready for barn for 50 head of cattle and log house, 24x 24. About 3,000 feet lake front- age. Price only $17.00 per acre. One-third cash, balance in 10 equal annual installments. You can’t beat this. J. J. Opsahl, Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. River Stock Farmstead; 240 acres clay land, 1 1-4 mile east of Tenstrike. About one mile river frontage. Splendid for -dairying. Fronts on .main road. Must be sold quick. For immediate sale only $12.50 per acre, one-third cash, balance 10 yearly installments at six per cent or will accept clover crop payments. J. J. Opsahl, ,(Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Fine farm, direct by owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre tract. Located 3 miles from Hines and 4 miles from Blackduck. Read the details in display ad on an- other page of this paper entitled “Buy Farm Direct From ¢)wner.” FOR SALE—No. 519—1,100 Farm- steads at from $8.00 per acre up with payments as low as fifty cents per acre down. 50 good ac- tive agents wanted. J. J. Opsahl, Home Maker, Bemidji, Minn. | FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Bemidji - property, beyond 9th St. The equity (valued at $490.00) in the NEY% of Sec. 27, Town 143, Range 34. Good clay soil, considerable tim- ber, creek and mineral springs; one«lqal’t;_mlle from school and post- office, one-half mile from store; making of a good dairy farm. Ad- dress R. M., care of Pioneer. FOR SALE_120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood, half hay .land on good stream, one mile from & _town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre. W..G. Schroeder. A glance at the want-column may help. you sell it. FlllllfllllIlE w " UNDERTAKING HIIN. McKEE,Funcral Director ‘Phone 178-W or R :" E. IBERTSON uunsxmxnn :